Optimizing Medication Management and Administrative Efficiency: The Intersection of Pharmacy, Informatics, and Health Administration
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.63278/jicrcr.vi.2345Abstract
Introduction: Pharmacy practice, informatics, and health administration are rapidly integrating to transform medication management for the benefit of patient safety and organizational management. This AVU approach adopts an interdisciplinary innovation of technology to enhance the processes and minimize the errors in the health sector.
Aim of work: To explore the integration of pharmacy, informatics, and health administration in optimizing medication management and administrative efficiency.
Methods: We conducted a comprehensive search in the MEDLINE database's electronic literature using the following search terms: Optimizing, Medication, Management, Administrative Efficiency, Intersection, Pharmacy, Informatics, and Health Administration. The search was restricted to publications from 2016 to 2024 in order to locate relevant content. We performed a search on Google Scholar to locate and examine academic papers that pertain to my subject matter. The selection of articles was impacted by certain criteria for inclusion.
Results: The publications analyzed in this study encompassed from 2016 to 2024. The study was structured into various sections with specific headings in the discussion section.
Conclusion: Pharmacy with informatics and health administration provide significant possibilities for medicinal management and administrative advances. Through the adoption of approaches in technology and multi-disciplinary collaboration, healthcare organizations can provide safe care to patients, increase health, and decrease expense. However, issues like compatibility and lack of staffing are still present and can be surmounted with steady development in technological infrastructure and sincere efforts to innovate. All these disciplines are becoming more and more relevant as healthcare matures and strive towards making healthcare effective, safe, patient-centered, timely, equitable, and efficient.
